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Additional Locals 1 ATTENDS FUNERAL. T Prof. Patterson Wardlaw, of the b University of South Carolina, is in the city to attend the funeral of his v step-mother, Mrs. Nannie W. Ward- w . h law. o fi TWO DEAD GAME SPORTS. / ______ James William Chalmers, son of rj Mr. and Mrs. James Chalmers, and e Cox. the vounp: son of Mrs. ^ R. E. Cox. are sports of the first wa- 3 ter and thev demonstrated it to the b entire satisfaction of their respective ti parents last Friday, the closing day of the county fair. After dinner the young boys were missed from home y > and an anxious search was begun for b them which lasted until after five ^ o'clock, when they came strolling in c saying that they had been to the D fair. When asked how they got in j, without any money they said they s, "just walked in." James William seemed to be the leader, inasmuch as he had taken time n to put on a clean pair of bloomers, li which had been buttoned up in the c back by Duane,. before they started si on the trip. /V , o Both boys are too young to be in $ school so parents can imagine the lively hunt that went on, on Wardlaw E street and nearby stations, until the r young men showed up after the frolic was over. / * A HAPPY MARRIAGE. e E The marriage of Miss Mary Olivia ^ . Taggart and Mr. Carl Dow Jackson, was solemnized at the home of Mr. c' and Mrs. James Chalmers last Thurs- P day, Nov. 4th, 1915, at two o'clock. " JFhe marriage was a quiet one, only 0 the intimate friends and relatives of p the contracting parties being present. }c The Chalmers home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Chrysanthemums and ferns were used and the artistic taste with which they ^ were arranged made this one of the prettiest weddings in Abbeville , this fall. In the parlors white chry-/ ^ santhemums were used and it was q here that the interesting ceremony was performed by. the bride's pastor, Rev. H. W. Pratt. Before the cere- ^ mony, Miss Fannie Stark sang a love- y ly solo after which to the strains of ^ the ever beautiful "Wedding j( March", played by Mrs. Joe Hughes, the bridal party entered the room and stood between two white pedes- g tals surmounted by brass urns filled ^ with chrysantehmums. i Miss Mary- Chalmers, in a dainty o ^ little white dress, and carrying a bas- o; ^ ket of white flowers, came first, she ir was followed by Mr. Jackson sup- d ported by his best man, Mr. Tarpley, w of Atlanta. The bride came in with g] her brother-in-law, Mr. James Chal- w mers, who gave her away. She wore a] a suit of blue with all the ascessor- a] ries harmonizing, and made a sweet a] and charming bride. She carried a w large and beautiful shower bouquet tl of roses and lillies of the valley. . aj In the sitting room the decorations ' were of yellow, and in the dining I room the color scheme was in pink. _ pi The table was decorated with a reflector mirror, handsome cluny jg lace centerpieces and dainty dishes of pink mints. Here after the cere- ^ mony, a luncheon of salads was ser- jr ved by Misses Florence and Maria g, NeufFer, Mary Louise Dargan, Celia l; and Caroline Chalmers, Mildred Coch- S ran and Margaret Cox. Dainty sou- w venirs of wedding bells with pink kj ribbon were pinned on each guest by m Misses Kate Haskell and Ellen Ten- th nant. tv The punch bowl was in the hall Ss and was gracefully presided over ui by Miss Caroline Graves and Miss th Mary E. Hill. Here also, the decor- m ations were in chrvsanthemums. w Assisting Mrs. Chalmers in receiv- to ing and entertaining her guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Jones F. Miller, Mrs. G. A. Neuffer, Mr. and Mrs R L Dargan, Mrs. L. C. Haskell, Miss Eunice Calhoun and Miss Jessie Hill. ni The friends from a distance who ^ ' g came to attend this happy affair were ^ I Dr. Bonner and Miss Louise Cunning: ham of Pacolet, Miss Corrie Graves p< j and Mr. G. C. Graves/ of Latimer, Orville Calhoun of Bordeaux, Mr. and Bp? Mrs. Albert Gibert, of Willington, ug Miss Ellen Tennant, of Lowndesville, p< n and Mrs. W. G. Taggart, of New 9 Orleans. P Mr. Jackson is one of the employB ees of the Pacolet Manufacturing Company, and is a young man who SI stands high in the esteem of all who ( I know him. Mrs. Jackson, with her | sweet and womanly ways endears j herself to all with whom she comes in ; K contact, and she has many friends | ca who wish' that life will hold much J ca happiness for her and who sincerely in congratulate Mr. Jackson. They will make their home in Pa- of colet. v . .. . lth I ' General News Mr. Redfield, Secretary of Comlerce, will be in Charleston this reek and will speak before the Chamer of Commerce. Judge Thomas Sease was taken ery sick at Lexington last week rhile holding court. He was taken ome to Spartanburg and the term f court which was to have lasted for aur weeks had to be adjourned. The Charleston Chamber of Comlerce is asking Clemson to send an xpert to Charleston soon to look in) the ways and means of getting rid f the insect which is destroying the eet and cabbage crops of the ruckers. The California orange crop this ear will be from 20 to 50 per cent elow normal, according to figures iade public today by the state hortiultural commissioner. Big crops f lemons, olives and grapefruit are idicated, the commissioner's report ays. Lord Kitchener has gone to the ear East on a mission for the Engsh Government and the report is irculating in London that he haS reigned his $ffice of Secretary of State f War. It is said that he will visit lie defenses of the Suez canal and >ok into affairs in Egypt. It was in Igypt that Lord Kitchener made his eputation as a soldier. The newspap'er plant of the Raliegh fews and Observer. the paper dited and owned by Hon. Josephus aniels, Secretary of the Navy in le Wilson Cabinet, was destroyed by re last Saturday. This is the se[>nd time the plant has been burned ut since Mr. Daniels went to Washlgton. Nothing was saved, many Id files being lost. Even the galley roofs of the subscription list was >st. The loss is partly covered by lsurance. All records in the clear Havana igar industry of this city were broen this week, with the manufacture nd shipment of more than 9,000,000 igars. The internal revenue office ere, which had its record month in ctoler, had its record week during le week ending today. During the ast two weeks 17,857,000 cigars ave been shipped from Tampa. The ear, despite the war, bids fair to e the greatest in the history of the >cal industry. There was serious trouble at the rogan mill in Anderson last Saturay night. The mills have been losed down for the past nine weeks n account of a strike among the peratives. Recently the manage lent has brought six men from , a istance and lodged them in the mill here they are packing goods to be lipped. Saturday night these men ere fired at through the windows nd they returned the fire. An [arm whistle was blown and a gener1 pandemonium reigned for a hile. The newspapers report that lere is plenty of whiskey and firerms among the strikers. The Cunard Liners are refusing assage to all men from the British lies who are of military age. This brought about by the stampede of ie Irish in the last few weeks to merica. Last week nine hundred ishmen were refused passage on the axonia. When the men arrived at iverpool to take passage they were st upon by the crowd and decorated ith white feathers, two men being locked down by women. The fireen on the vessel refused to sail if ie men were given passage. About yo hundred sailed from Glasgow on iturday. The Saturday Review is ging a strict inquiry as to where iese men are getting their passage oney, and the fifty dollars extra hich it is necessary for immigrants have one landing in America. BOX PARTY. There will be a box party Friday ght, Nov. 12th, at the residence of r. Hugh Prince, for the benefit of e Sharon basket ball team. 3R SALE?All kinds of Fruit Trees Apply to H. S. Dellinger. It. DR. SALE?Chrysanthemums, $1.00 per dozen. White a specialty. Apply Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Route 1, telephone 229-4. ck serbian king nearly ;aptured as kraljevo fell Saloniki, (via London), Nov. 8.? ing Peter of Serbia, narrowly es.ped capture when Kraljevo was .ptured by German troops, accordg to advices received here today. The sick monarch was carried out r Kraljevo only a ^ew hours before .e city was taken. . ^ LIST OF PRIZ AT THE AB1 HELD ON NOVEMBER 3rd TO CESSFUL IN EVERY RES AMOUNT OF PRIZI Fancy Work D< Special mention?Tatting, Mr Special mention?Waist, Mrs. Special mention?Bed Spread Special mention?Old Quilt, 3 Special mention?Rug, Miss ISpecial mention?Silk Quilt, 3 Largest and best collection ol Henry, $3.00?Mrs. L. W. White Best Luncheon set in tatting, Mrs. S. J. Todd, Due West. Best, infants cap in tatting?^ Best Sofa Pillow?Mrs. R. Ki Best specimen in Tatting?Mi Best Shawl in Knitting?Mrs? ? i. ? ? -vtin ?-? /% lr ?? /V liuclliis Siiciv in AurniugBest fancy hand made article, stitchin, etc.?Mrs. Albert Powe Best center piece (crochet)?] Best center piece (embroidery Best Dresser Scarf?Mrs. J. T Best Fancy Doilies (6)?Miss Best Apron?Mrs. R. L. Barm Best Work Bag?Mrs. R. L- B Best Corset Cover?Miss Sadi Best Night Gown?Mrs. Otto Best Pillow Case?Mrs. R. Kii * Best Towel?Miss Mary Hill. Best Underskirt Flounce?Mil Best Collar or Ciiff Set?Miss Best specimen hand embroide TVjTicc \farrr Whito | 4U.10U AfXUi J f f J^.JL wi Flower Depj Best collection Chrysanthemu Mrs. M. C. Owen, 2nd, 50c. Best specimen Chrysanthemu I Mrs. John Wilson, 2nd, 25cBest Bouquent or any arrar I riety?C. D. Brown, Jr. 1st, 50c; Best specimen Fern?Mrs. W B. Syfan, 2nd, 25c. Best decorative house plant? A. T. Hall, 2nd. 25c. Best Palm?Mrs. H. H. Hill, 1 Art Dep Best Art Display (special gold Morris, $5.00. Best Oil Painting?Miss Mar} Best Water Color?Jean Kenn Best Drawing in Charcoal or 1 Best China Painting?Miss M Agricultural Best general display farm pr< meal?Oil Mill Second general display farm ; pounds fertiliser. Best 1-2 bushel and 10 ears wl . Best 1-2 bushel and 10 ears P] Best 1-2 bushel and 10 ears p elL $1.00. . Best 1-2 bushel Beardless whej S. Cochran, 2nd?50 cents. Best 1-2 bushel Fulghum oats Best 1-2 bushel Bancroft oats Best 1-2 bushel (one hundred Best 1-2 bushel Appier oats?( Best 1-2 bushel Abruzzi rye? Cochran, 2nd?50 cents. Best 1-2 bushel Winter Kye? Best 1-2 bushel Beardless Bai Best 1-2 bushel Bearded Barl< Best Dozen stalks Sorghum C Best 1-2 bushel Burr CloverBest Peck Crimson Clover?G Largest Pumpkin?E. H. Hug Best 1-2 bushel Wbipporwill I G. N. Nickles, 50 cents. Best 1-2 bushel Unknown PeasBest 1-2 Bushel Red Ripper F Best 1-2 Bushel Bradham Pea Nickles. 50 cents. Best 1-2 Bushel Crowder Peas Nickles. 50 cents. ?i 1 n T ? J,. r Desi x-- misnei uau\ ? cun? ran, 50 cents. Best bale Penvine Hay?W. IT Rest display of hay?0. N. Ni< Best bushel of largest Sweet I S. Wilson, 50 cents. Best bushel of Eating Sweet I D. ft. Newell, 50 cents. Best bnshel Fall Irish Potato* Hughes, 50 cents. Best 1-2 bushel Turnips?0. tlier, 50 cents. Best five stalks Cotton?W. T. Gardei Best Dozen Tomatoes?Mrs. A Carwile, 25 cents. Best 1-2 Dozen Beets?O. S- C< Best display Beans, (pole vari Best display Beans (Bunch)? Rpst disulav Butter Beans?]V L. S. Carwile, 25c. Best 1-2 Dozen Onions?Mrs- ( Nickles, 25 cents. Best display Collards?Mrs. A1 S. Carwile, 25 cents. Best display Cabbage?Mrs. I Hughes, 25 cents. , Best General Display Garden ran, 1 plow, W. D. Barksdale, va Best products from wheat?.TV E WINNERS SEVILLE FAIR 5th.?FAIR WAS MOST SUCPECT.?WINNERS WITH 3S IN EACH CASE. epartment?A. s- Sal la, Anderson, S. C. K. Kirkwood. I, Mrs. R. Ivirkwood. Jrs. Fannie Milford. iva Clark. Irs. S. W. Brown. fancy work, Mdse. Philson & Mdse- Philson & Iienry, $2.00? Irs. S. J. Todd, Due "West. rkwood. i \s. L. W. White. L. W. White. , -Miss Margie Clarke. rolling and whipping witli herair, Antrevillo. i r rn /"* tTTl j virs. ?. u. vv line. )?Mrs. J. A. DicksonCheatham. Mary DuPre. ' ore, Donalds, S. C. armore. e Hammond. Bristow. kwood. 5s Mamie Morse. Mamie Morse. iry, by child under 14 years? Ill IUXCUII JJ. ins?Mrs. John Wilson, 1st, $1; ims?C. D. Brown, Jr. 1st, 50c; Lgement of cut Flowers, any vaMrs. M. C. Owen, 2nd, 25c. . W. Bradley, 1st, 50c; Mrs. M. -Mrs- M. C. Owen, 1st, 50c; Mrs. st and 2nd, 50c and 25c. artment. medal, W. E. Hill)?Miss Mary r Morris. $1-00. edy, $1.00. Crayon?Miss Mary Morris, $1. [orris, Wellington, $1.00. Department. oducts?(3. N. Nickles, half tcm. products?L. A. Jackson, 600, hite corn?Sam Reid, $1.00'. rolific com?$1.00, Levis Botts. ' op corn, any color?D- E. Newat?J. M. Seawriglit, 1st?$1; O. ?\V. M. Price, $1.00. >?G. N. Nickles, $1.00. to one oats)?O. S. Cochran $1. jr. N. Nickles, 1st and 2nd, $1.501* G. N. Nickles, 1st?$1.00; O. S.| ] G. N. Nickles. $100. rley?G. N. Nickles, $1.00 1 sy?G. N. Nickles, $1.00. 1 ane?J. B. Hannah, 50 cents. -Ebb Hughes, $1.00. 5 N- Nickles. $1.00. :hes, $1; G. N. Nickles, 50ct,s. 1 ^as?0. S. Cochran, $1.00; 2nd ( -0. S. Cochran, $1.00; . * 'eas?J- E. Sutherland, $1.00. s?0. S. Cochran, $1.00; G: N. t D. E, Newell, $1.00; G. NJ r. N. Nickles, $1.00; O- S. Cochi . Long:, $1.00; G N. Nicivles, 50c ?ldes, $5.00. 'otatoes?W. J. Reid, $100; W. Potatoes?E. IT. Hughes, $1.00;! |0 ?s?E. H. Hughes, $1.00; E. H- 4 S. Cochran, $1.00; F. M. Crows Magill, $1.00i Truck. a V. W. Bradlev, 50c; Mrs. L. SF schran, 50e; J. B. Hannah, 25c. ietv)?E. H. Hughes, 50c. R -Mrs. 0. S. Cochran, 50 cents, [rs. 0. S. Cochran, 50cts; Mrs. 0 3. S. Cocliran, 50 cents; G. N. B V. "\V. Bradley, 50cts; Mrs. L. B j. S. Carwile, 50cts; E. Ii. B Vegetables?Mrs. 0- S. Cochlue $5.00. T r. F. Beckwith, $1.00; G. N. 3 Nickles, 50 cents. Best peck of meal?0. S. Cocl Best display of cotton?L. A. Best display of corn?W. J. I Best peanuts?G. N. Nickles, Best display of apples?F. "E. Best display of Henry Co. Pe Boys' i Best 10 Ears Corn (any varit Arthur Jackson, $1.00. Best 1 Ear Corn (any variety rie Drennan, $1.00. Live Stock! Best brood Mare and colt unc cloth, Abbeville Cotton Mill; AV Best County raised colt undei Cash Bargain Store ($3); 2nd? Best County raised Colt, 1 to C. A. Milford, $3; J.SM. Seawri.a Best County raised colt 2 to ) fertilizer $3; J. R. Tarrant?2nc Best Horse, Mare or Gelding vey?plow by Rosenberg Merc. Second best?G. C. Hammonc Bvalue j$3.50. Best single Roadster (speed c pair curt buttons r>y \v. ft- .ionn Best Stallion (shown under h fertilizer, $9.00; Second best?J gan-King Co., value $5.00. Best county raised mule colt. rav*Drug Co., value $3.00; W. I $2.00. . Best mule colt 1 to 2 yrs.J. B. 2nd?W. M. Agnew, $2.00. Best mule colt 2 to 3 yrs.?"W $3.00?2nd, W. M. Crawford, $2 Best mule shown to buggy or John Clamo?2nd, $2.00. Best Jack?L A. Jackson, on( $10.00; Second best?J. R. Win ville Cotton Mills, value $3 00. HAG DEPARTMENT. I Best Berkshire Boar over 2 yrs.? L. C. Parker, mdse, Hot Hustler Racket, value $2.48. DUROC-JER8EY. Beat Boar over 2 yrs.?T. G. White, $2.00 Best boar 1 to 2 yrs.?J. Walter Rasor, $2.00; 2nd?A. B. Martin, $1.00. / Best Boar under 6 month?T. G. White, $2.00 Best Sow over 2 years?J. W. Rasor, $2.00; T. G. White, $1.00. Best Sow 1 to 2 yrs.?J. W_. Rasor, $2.00; 2nd?O. S. Cochran, $1.00. Best pair pigs under 12 months?T. G. White, $2.00; 2nd?O. S. Cochran, $1.00. Best display, not less than 5 head any breed,?J. W. Rasor, 1 pig, value $6.00; 2nd?T. G. White, $1.00. POLAND CHINA. Beat sow over 2 yrs.-r-W. A. Stevenson, $2.00; 2nd?W. A. Stevenson, *1.00. Best sow 1 to 2 yrs.?W. A. Stevenson, $2.00; 2nd?W. A. Stevenson, $1. Best sow 6 to 1? months old?W. H. Mundy, $2.00; J. F. Bradley, $1.00. Best pair pigs under 6 months?W. A.. Stevenson, $2.00; 2nd?W. A. Stevenson, $1.00. Cattle Department?Dairy Type Best bull, 3 to 3 yrs old?W. A. Stevenson, 200 lbs. meal, value $3.00. Best Bull, 1 to 2 yrs. old?W. H. Mundy, 200 lbs. meal, value $3.00. Best Cow, 3 yrs. old and over?W. VI. Barnwell, $3.00; 2nd?W. M. Barnwell, $2.00. Best Cow, 2 to 3 yrs. old?W. A. Stevenson. $3.00. Best Heifer, 1 to 2 yrs. old?J. A1-. en Smith, Jr., 200 lbs meal, value S3. Best Heifer calf, 2 to 12 months 3. Lamar Rlchey, 200 lbs. meal, value 53.00 ; 2nd?W. A. Stevenson, $1.00. BEEF TYPE? m;v23 ;AOt Herefords?Regisered or Entitled . o Registration. ' |. Best Bull, 3 yrs. old and over?J. C Cennedy, $2; T. G. White, $1.00. I Best Bull, 2 to 3 yrs. old?L. C. 5arker, $2.00. DURHAMS. Red Polls?Registered. Best Bull, 3 yrs. old and over? I. Smith, $2.00, Best Herd?any breed, consisting if not less than 5 Head?J. u. ivenneciy, 00 lbs fertilizer, value $6.00. Household Department. Finest country cured ham?Mrs. 0. I. Cochran, $1.00. Finest dozen eggs (size and appear. nee)?Mrs. M. B. Syfan, 50 cents. Finest pound hutter?Mrs. A. B. tobinson, 50 cents. Finest half gallon sorghum?Mrs. J r. Seawright, 50 cents. Finest peck home-made meal?Mrs. i. S. Cochran, 50 cens. CAKES, BREAD and CANDY. Best pound Cake?Miss Ida Mae rownlee, $1.00. Best coacoanut cake?Miss Ida Mae rownlee, 50 cents. Best chocolate cake?Miss Ida Mae rownlee, 50 cents. Best loaf white bread?Mrs. R. N. iddy, 50 cents. Jl Best exhibit home-made candy? & iran, $1.00; G. N- Nickles, 50c.., Jackson, $1.00. ieid, $1.00. 50 cts.; Mrs- L. S. Carwile, 25e~ Ellis?$2.00. a?Henry Land rum 50c. Corn Club. itv)?Laurie Drennan, $2.00^; )?Arthur Jackson, $2.00; Lant. Department. ler 1 yer?E. W. Hagan, 1 bolt . M. Price, $2.00. : 1 yr.?E. W. Ilagan, pr. shoes -J. B, McGee, $2.00. 2 3-rs.,?W- S. Cothran, mdse. dit?2nd, $2.00. 3 yrs.?W. M. Price, 200 lbs. of 1, $2.00. fssTimcn fn ?S. O TTYir-. Co., value $7.50. 2-horse plow by J. R. Glennr nly to count)?G;. C. Hanimond son, value $5.00. alter)?J. R. Tarrant, 600 lbs. '. D. Smith, cultivator by Darunder 1 yr., mdse by McMurPrice'2nd?M. W- Crawford, Winn, 200 lbs. fertilizer, $3.00? r. S- Jordan, 200 lbs. fertilizer,. 1.00. runabout?A. B. Martin, $3.00,. ? pig by W. A. Stevenson, valuen, one bolt cloth by the Abbet T -arinKTr ?1 rtft I AUi 0, U. JL4, TMOVJt yxivv* PICKLES. Best display pickles (not less thsust 4 varieties and one specimen of eacb)r.\ ?Mrs. T. G. White, $1.00. Best Jar sweet pickle?Mrs. Lewtsv Perrin, 25 cents. ' Best jai; whole cucumbers?MIss-v Eva Clark, 25 cents. Best specimen catsup?Miss Ida? Mae Brownlee, 25 cents. PRESERVES and JELLIES. Best jar fig preserves?Mrs. T. G. White) 25 cents. Best jar brandy peaches?Miss Ida* _ _ . ,/ Mae Brownlee, 25 cents. Best display jellies, not less than 4^ varieties?tors. J. D. McGaw, $1.00. Best glass blackberry J611y?Mrs. X D. McGaw, 25 cents. Best glass apple jelly?Mrs. J. D. McGaw, 25 cents. WINES. Best quart Blackberry wine?Mrs~ J. A. Dickson, 50 cents. Best quart Grape wine?Mrs. J. A. Dickson, 50 cents. , Best quart Scuppernong wine?Mrs R. S. McComb, 50 cents. Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Best display canned fruits and veg-etables (not less than 5 varieties ? Mrs. J. D. McGaw, $1.00. Best can Yellow peaches?Mrs. J. D. McGaw, 25cts. Best can white peaches?Mrs. J. D? McGaw, 25cts. Best can pears?Mrs. R. S. Mc? Comb, 25cts. Best can tomatoes?Mrs. E. C. Eth? ridge, 25cts. Best can beans?Mrs. J. D. McGaw, . 25 cents. Best pantry display, mdse, (A. M". Hill Co.)?Mrs. Mrs. T. G. White, val- ue $5.00. Coffee Time Tea Time o ? With the coming of cold weather a hot cup of coffee i or tea is necessary for break ! fast. We carry the BEST Grades at the most reasont able prices. o Fresh Shipments of Cheese, Crackers, Bacons, Hams, Etc. Every Week. 0 Try our Sliced Dried Beef, Breakfast Bacon and Ham. Our slicer will save you money. A. M. HILLTSONS Phone 126